For the third year in a row, ZooKeys will recognise our most cited authors and most active editors in an annual award initiative. We are excited to acknowledge and support the work of the talented, dedicated people behind our journal’s success.
This year, we are giving vouchers for a free pu ...
Esteemed entomologist specialising in true flies (order Diptera) and cybertaxonomy, Dr Torsten Dikow was appointed as the new Editor-in-Chief of ZooKeys.
Dikow is to step into the shoes of globally celebrated fellow entomologist and colleague at the Smithsonian and founding Editor-in-Chief of Zoo ...
Content published in ZooKeys is now being automatically added to ResearchGate as soon as it appears in the journal, in order to directly reach to 25 million researchers using the specialised network. As part of a recently announced partnership, ZooKeys becomes one of the twenty journals published by ...
Measuring less than 9 cm with an orange tongue, it inhabits subtropical and tropical forests, thriving in various landscapes including urban areas.
To celebrate a successful year, Pensoft gives thanks and reflects on the achievements of key journals in 2023.
In a collaborative study involving institutions from Singapore, Malaysia, Germany, and the UK, scientists have discovered a new species of pit viper from Myanmar that is both similar and different from its adjacent sister species.
In the depths of Ecuador’s wilderness, scientists have unveiled the presence of two new tarantula species from the slopes of the Andes in the western part of the country.
ZooKeys is a peer-reviewed, open access, online and print, rapidly published journal, launched to support free exchange of ideas, data and information in all branches of Zoology. It is one of the most dynamic, innovative and technologically advanced scholarly journals in its field. Zookeys was the first to implement semantic tagging and enhancements of content since the publication of its issue 50 in 2010. Currently, ZooKeys takes second place in the Index of Organism Names among the top 10 journals publishing the greatest number of new taxa in Zoology.
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